Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1899 — Page 4

La Grippe, Followed by Heart Disease, Cured by DR. MILES' HEART CURE.

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WM MB. C. C. SHULTS, of TVinterset. Iowa, Inventor and manufacturer of Shults' Safety OT.ffietren Coupl-c?, writes of Dr. Miles Heart Cure. "Two years agoan attack of LaCr'n-o left -c a weak heart. I bad run down in flesh to mere skin and bone. I cculd not sleep lying down for smctherictr s-xlis; frequent sharp dartins pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of suditen death, nothing could induce me to remain avray f rum home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. lilies' F.eart Cure and i;: a few days I was able to sleep "well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally reased. I reduced the the doses, having pimt-d Liteen pounas, ana am now feelln? better in eyery way than I hare for years." V'nr Dr. Miles Remedies Dr. are sold by all drug- Miw' gists unuer a yunc , guarantee, first bottle, 5&2n. Ks'AIS: bene2ts or money re- Restorer Jtf, funded. Book on dis- Hssui. ,3 $ eases of the heart and ' , , nerres free. Address. 1 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart.. Ind. Cf?e3nbcpcnbcnt cl.ay av. mktskkii, editor and imioimsiktoii. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, - $1-50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash. - - .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, July 14, im Congressman Landis has had a postoffice in Iowa named in his honor. John R. McLean may be the democratic nominee for governor of Ohio. Advertising should be looked upon as a trade holder as well as a trade maker. When thirty-five thousand commercial travelers are thrown out of employment because of the tiusts some evil consequences are to be expected. A Bourbon girl went to sleep at midnight recently and a marauder stole in and cut off her beautiful hair. Bourbon girls should go to sleep before midnight and take their hair off. Reports from various parts of the state are to the effect that wheat yield is averaging over twenty bushels to the acre, which is some better that anticipated and the quality is excellent. It was a Chicago girl who sat down to a poker game with her gloves on and grtve as an excuse that when playing the pame, her best gentleman friend had told htr not to show her hand. HgK the ex-governor of Texas who stirred up the Tammany braves July 4th, weighs about 350 pounds. His speech was characteristic in that it was without reserve in short it was the whole Hogg. -Columbia City Post. George W. Julian, the famous abolitionist, died at 1 1 o'clock last Friday at Irvington at the age of 83 years. He has been referred to as one of Indiana's greatest men. Ikwas a radical and had an aversion to wrong in all its forms. The state bar association in session in Indianapolis-adopted a resolution denouncing the practice of levying politically assessments on judges. The vote was practically unanimous, there being only four votes out of 300 cast against the proposition. Robert Bonner, proprietor of the New York Ledger, is dead at the age of 76 years. He began life as a printer, distinguishing himself as a rapid type setter. He has gained fame as the owner of the New York Ledger and high priced trotting horses. He was very wealthy. Gen. Lew Wallace has been doing some plain talking. He says in speaking of trusts that he knows nothing more reprehensible than the neglect which has been shown this eyil by the national authorities from President McKinley down. He has

an attorney-general who sits in his

elegant olbce in the capital and sees the indignity multiply every day almost every hour right under his eyes. The public will hold the president responsible for the negligence and indifference of his attorney-general . It would be a glorions thing for this country and an immense relief to the weary boys at the front if the loud mouthed expansionists would enlist and do some of the real lighting. This is a splendid opportunity for some of them to be honored as dead heroes by future generations. Peru Sentinel. Chairman Jones, of the national democratic committee, is out with the statment that McKinley and Bryan will again be the leading presidential candidates in 1900. Mr. Jones is of the opinion that the silver issue will be overshadowed by the more important issues of antitrust and anti-expansion, which means that the financial question will be gently thrust in the background. A female Sam Jones has been stirring up the people at Joplin, Mo. Recently she stopped in the middle of a sermon and, picking up a Bible, said: "There is a man is this house who is unfaithful to his wife! I am going to throw this Bible at him." She raised the book as if she was goinj.; to throw it, and every man in the house but one ducked his head to avoid the missle. Then the evangelist lambasted the dodgers and lauded the one true man. It was afterward learned that he was deaf and dumb. The statistics of casualties for the Fourth of July in Chicago and other cities, as collected by the Tribune, shows a total of 33 persons killed and 1,730 injured as a result of the Independence Day celebration. The total reported fire loss was $233,000. Of the dead, one was the victim of the toy cannon. Of the 1,730 injured, 731 were injured by firtcrackers, 259 by toy cannons, 3S in powder explosions, 19 by sky rockets, So by guns and revolvers, one by falling from balloon, five by runaways and 60 by stray bullets. At the national educational association which is to meet in Los Angeles, Cal., in a few days, Commissioner of Education Harris will read a paper on the educational situation in Porto Rico, in which he will recommend that English be taught an hour each day in the public schools and that teachers be employed who have a thorough knowledge of both Spanish and English. He will recommend that this be done without arousing the people to the belief that the Spanish language is to be superseded by the English language, as they would be sure to resent any such attempt. Patience and care must and will be exercised in Americanizing Porto B.ico. INDIANA'S SCHOOL MONEY. Poor Count ien Profit liy the Contribution of the Hither One. Frank Martin, deputy auditor of state, has compiled a tabulated statement showing how the several counties fare in the apportionment of school money by the state. Many of the prosperous counties pay into the 6tate treasury for distribution to other counties sums largely in excess of the amounts received under the distribution. Marion county, for instance, contributes $31), 16 1.36 for educational purposes in less prosperous counties. St. Joseph county paid to the sta'e 332.70 over and above the amount apportioned. Amounts paid by some, of the other counties over and above the amount apportioned were as follows: Elkhart, SÜ2811; Fulton, 8193.09; Kos ciusko, 2,401.11; Laporte, 343.W; Por ter, 2,1 )0 50. Among those counties which received sums over and above those collected were Marshall, 81,391.77; Pulaski, 1,900.77; Starke, 008.08. Ciiven Pointer on Street Fair. Atty. Robert Pollard, of Delphi, Indiana, was here Monday and called at the Independent ollice. Mr. l'ollard is president of the Street Fair association at that place. During his stay he imparted considerable information on the matter of conducting a street fair, in fact just the information which comes from actual experience. In the light of the inside information which he furnishes, it would be an easy matter for Plymouth to conduct a successful fair. It is likely thit our citizens will be called together in the near future for the purpose of organizing with the object of giving a free street fair. If Plymouth undertakes this matter, all may be assured that she will make it one of the very best of its kind in this part of Indiana.

WHAT i;it NKlOIIItOHS SAY.

Arfo Kelleotor Speaks Well of Our Celebration. The papers of the eurrounding towns speak well of our celebration. The Argos Itetlector says: Much credit is reflected upon the management in charge of the 4th of July celebration at Plymouth for the smooth manner in which the program was carried out. The parade in the morning was the most attractive feature of the celebration, representing Plymouth's business interests remark ably well. Ram interf erred with the speaking and program at tie court house grounds, and Congressman LbdJ dis and Hon. A. L. Urick's private secretary (Mr. Brick being unable to be present) made short speeches on the street in the evening. During the shower the court house ollicials kindly threw open the building and afforded shelter for the people. In the evening the Bremen and Argos bands each gave a concert on Michigan street, and these together with the magnificent display of fire-works, furnished ample amusement for the thousands that thronged the streets. The 157th reuned at the fair ground and took paft in the parade. The day was among the biggest Plymouth ever experienced. The people were royally catered to in the way of entertainment, place to eat, drinking water, and as far as was practical everything was attended to, to make the day one of enjoyment to all who attended. Street Fair Idea Takes. The idea of Plymouth planning for a street fair this fnll ha? been discussed by a number of cur business men toIt seems to be the general opin ion that eiTorts should be made in that direction. Most all of the committee which had in charge the Fourth of July matter, sanction it; but, as they had an abundance of labor on their shoulders, they do not care to take hold of it them selves. They would like a street fair, but want another committee to take charge of it. There is an abundance of labor required to successfully consum mate such plans, and whoever takes hold should go into it with that under standing and perfectly willing to make sacrifices of time and labor. The In dependent believes that Plymouth has an abundance of business men who are willing to undertake the task in the interest of our city and county. All alike realize that Plymouth must be kept right to the lront and unless sacrifices are made in the way of hard work, our city cannot be placed where we desire it in the public estimation. The spirit of enterprise must be manifested. We are entitled to a front seat in the procession and if we have ambition enough to demand our just dues, we will secure them. How Illogical We Are! In Indianapolis protest is made from some quarters against the presence of negroes in the public parks. The protest is a little antiquated in the north. Hy the way, what queer notions we have. A white woman would feel insulted if asked to sit in a public carnage by thu side of a negro, but she will hire that same colored man as a coachman and ride by his side in a single carriage by the hour. We don't like to sit at the table with a colored man, but we will let him wait on us and pay him a Up for bei .g a little generous. We don't like them in our parks, but we like to have them to work on public work6, parks included. There is a good deal of illoghal sentiment alloat in the world, isn't there? Elkhart Review. It Whh True Love. Asa Ives, of Elkhart, and Mies Hattie Tye, of this city, were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tye, in Bremen on last Thursday evening. Rev. J. D. Coverston officiated. Mies Tye has been a sufferer from paralysis in her limbs for the past four years, but is gradually recovering. Mr. Ives is a prosperous young man and kept company with the young lady before her illness. His affections have always remained the same notwithstanding her aflliction. The young couple left for Elkhart Friday raorniug, where they will reside. Bremen Enquirer. A (Jootl Suggestion. The Bluffton Manner says; "The wives of business men in several towns are Bhowing their good judgment in providing 'rest rooms' for farmers' wives and daughters who come to town to do shopping. It is often the case that those ladies are compelled to walk about from store to store and stand on the street some times until nearly exhausted. The ladies of Blullton could do no act that would be more appreciated by their rural sisters or aid the city more as a tiading point than providing such a place." Same Fellow Wa Here. A stranger dropped into Valparaiso and arranged to hold a monthly horse sale. The sale was to be principally advertised by 1,500 mammoth posters adorned with advertisements from local merchants. About a hundred bills were posted up for the first sale which was to have taken place lst week, but the fellow failed to put in an appearance and is still missing. He managed to collect trom 82 to 5 from about thirtyfive of our local merchants. A lied Letter Day. The Bremen Enquirer in describing our celebration says: The Fourth was a red letter day for Plymouth. Probably the largest crowd that has assembled in that city for many years was present to take part in celebrating Independence Day. The first thing on the program of any importance was the grand military and industrial parade, in which were Mveraj

bands of music to enliven the negation. Plymouth certainly did itself proud in entertaining the large crowd during the two days. The crowd present cn the Fourth is estimated to have been from eight to ten thousand, to which lirenieo contributed several hundred.

Facts as to Street Fair. The publisher of the Indetendeot received a letter from the secretary of the Street Fair association of a neighboring city that gave a successful fair last year and tnat is making big preparations for one on a large e cale, in Septem ber of this year. He gives the estimate as to the amount of money necessary to conduct a street fair successfully for five consecutive days. He tells of their various plans for raising funds and gives the proper informa' ion to enable fair projectors to secure first-class attractions. He defines a unique plan for securing premiums, which ia certainly commendable and which, he eays, is working admirably with their committee. Theie are various items in perfecting the details which he voluntrers and which cannot help but save many dollars to a committee that has never managed a street fair. It is the opinion of the secretary of the association referred to, that Plymouth should not delay in starting the ball rolling if she wants a street fair this fall. From the data in the possession of the Independent, it is evident that a five days street fair can be conducted for no more than twice the expense of the Fourth of July celebration and most likely, considerably less. In cities where these fairs have been given, the contributions for defraying expenses have been but drops in the bucket 8 compared with the benefits which the merchants receive by having a five days attraction, which elicits the interests of the people in every section of the county. Tte business men are urged to express themselves on this matter of a free street fair. The columns of the Independent aro open to all. If your enthusiasm is sutliciently 6trong, it is evident that our Business Men's association will be willing to undertake it. Flight of Pigeons. The flight of Mishawaka and South Rend homing pigeons from Boone, la., 400 miles distant, Monday, resulted in ppeed equaling 34 miles an hour. Peter Tollene.of Mishawaka, secured the first prize, his bird being liberated at 4 a. m. and arriving home at 3:32 p. m. This is the last western flight, the results not being satisfactory. During the re mainder of the season the Mights will be from the southwest. Shot at Kandoin. The Allen county board of health has made an examination of 30 samples of milk sold by dealers in Ft. Wayne and of the number there was not one but contained chemicals for preserving The milk was subjected to 6evere tests, some of it being allowed to stand 24 hours in the sun, where it did not sour. Michigan pays a bounty for sparrow heads. The LaGrange Standard says a Michigan man appeared in Goshen, laßt week, and gathered in 350 heads, by means of a poisoned seed he sprinkled in the street. If these enterprising Wolverines will work the Indiana brr der all along like that we presume there will be no objection in this state. Tuesday a St. Louie man was deserted at the altar by a Connecticut girl who was to have married him. A worse fate could have befallen that man. That girl might have married him. De Wolf Hopper is going to commit matrimony again. Hopper is the Blue Heard of the nineteenth century, only he is a jolly, good fellow wfco laughs at everything, kills nobody and weeps at nothing. The official statement of the troops sent to the Philippines places the num ber of oflicer8 and men at 40,979. This is double the effective fore a landed in Cuba and Porto Rico, which eulilced to whip Spain in those islands. It is more than 12,000 larger than our entire standing army before the war with Spam. A township trustee who has given the subject some investigation states that the new poor law passed by the last legislature vill make a saving of at least 50 percent to the township in the poor expanses. Taking the law over the entire state, this will mean a big saving in the expenses for the year for maintaining the poor. Citizens of Belgium who neglect or refuse to vote are promptly arrested, tried and heavily fined for their unwillingness to participate in the politics of the nation. The Belgian law, enforced in tins country, would cause a marvelous shaking up of serene old fossils, "lofty-minded" people who affect to despise politics and men who never go to the polls when the weather is rainy. It would also put a new complexion upon the chances of campaigns iu almost every locality. Another blow has been dealt the much abused and long suffering golf player. A New Jersey justice has decided that golf is merely another name for the small boy game of "shinney;" that the game is dangerous to life and property, and becomes an inexcusable nuisance when played too near the public highways. That justice probably failed to heed a cry of "fore," being a man unlearned in the subtle niceties of the Scottish game, and stopped a welldriven ball with the judicial ear. London financiers are disturbed by the fact that the Bank of England is not holding its gold reserve. The chancellor of the exchequer admits that the yellow metal seems to have passed London by "and to have taken permanent abode in the United States and Russia." This condition of the gold market may be explained by the fact England is buying her locomatives and other manufactured goods in America.,

WE SHALL INAUGURATE A General Sweeping

Red

Our object is to sell all Summer Goods in our store to make room for fall purchases which will be coming in from now on. We will close out our Manila Organdies at 3e per yd.; our 10c Dimities at oe per yd.; All Summer Dress Goods at about ONE-HALF of Former Prices. All Summer Wash Slciris at less than cost. All Summer Wash Suits at nearly 0NE-T11 1 H 1) of former prices. Ladies' Spring Jackets and Gapes at your own price. Summer Wrappers at 49c and 79c, worth double. In fact, Summer Goods at any price to close.

In fact, the total exports of manufactured products from this country were about 83:15,000,000 for the last 11 months, an increase of more than 845,000,000 over the corresponding period of 1898. Told in a Few Words. The coinage at the Philadelphia mint for the year ending June 30 was as follows: Gold, 849,919,120; silver, 89,918311.05; nickles and cents, 8956,910.14. Total, $0,704,401.79. New wheat i-; being marketed in the state at from 62 to Co cents per bushel, according to location and quality. These are the prices in the towns and citieg trom wagon. Ex-Governor ?tone, of Missouri, acting chairman of the national Democratic committee, has ißsued a formal call for the meeting of the corami'tee at the Sherman House, Chicago on July 20. Secretary Gage will make Washington his home after retiring ironi public life. This is what Chicago hears. He possesses a fortune of half a million dollars or so, and will not need to re. turn to active business. The Carnegie Steel Company at Homestead, Pa., refuses to recognize the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, just as it did in lb'J2, and the workmtn stand by their union and a big strike has been inaugurated. The last of the 1,000 non-union negro miners imported to take the places of union miners have left Pana 111., on free passes furnished by Governor Tanner. A number of them have gone to Eyan8ville to take the places of the union miners there now on a strike. Marcus Daly, the copper king of Montana, is said to be the anonymous donor of 810,000 to the University of Chicago, announced last week. L. Z. Leiter has denied that he was the person, and added that he knew Mr. Daly had always taken a deep interest in the institution. Rev. George D. ileitlmann, of St Paul's Roman Catholic church, Chicago, has announced his candidacy for congress on the Democratic ticket. Father Heidman says he knows of only one other instance of a Catholic priest who wanted to go to Congress. This wa9 in 1837, when a priest was elected from Detroit. President C. E. Dowe, of the Commercial Travelers' National. League, says: "There are in the United States over 300,000 drummers, and I believe that fully one-half of that number will ultimately lose their positions through the trusts. Of those fortunate enough still to hold their position nearly all have had their salaries cut. New York now has eight roof gardens and all are understood to be profitable investments. They entertain a goodly share of New Yorkers and moet of the transient visitors, and incidentally they give employment to a small army of pioftssional grasshoppers, who usually lay up but little store for the summer months. Luckily, too, a roof garden audience is easily pleased. Shoe 8 h Iiier Form Trunt. The Plymouth shoe shiners have formed a combination for the purpose of rai8ingthe price of "shines." This includes the elands at the Phoenix, (Jem, Shambai.gh's and Ross House, The combination price goes into effect Tuesday morning. is BabyTlik; this summer? Then add a little ' SCOTT'S EMULSIMJ j to his milk three times a day. !i It is astonishing how fast he will improve. If he nurses, let the mother take lh f L.I11U1MU!!. c.HDdi.oo; allünißgi:..

action

COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY 8.

Boneless ILims, New England Hams, Larpe Bologna, Dried Beef sliced or in cans, Birksbire Hams SMOKED not dipped or artificially colored. They aie sweet as Country Smoked Meats. Canned Goods of all kinds for Lunch or Picnics Lunch Sausage, Potted Ham, . kinds of Salmon, 5 kinds of Sardines, Mustard of different kinds. Shrimp, Imperial Cheese, Cream Cheese, Cookies of all kinds. Don't miss us.

Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LA PORTE ST RE KT.

0 (formerly known Is now owned by John

They buy and sell all kinds of Grain. They manufacture wheat Hour, feed, meal, huekwheat Hour, bran, chops, shorts, etc. Buy flour made at home and tliu support home industry. Mil. ZxVHP has had 32 years practical experience in the milling business.

Plymouth Milling Company

J. F. ZARP,

H. F. C0RD1LL, Veterinary Horse Shoer. Special attention given to hoof-hound feet. All kinds of lameness in feet treated by shoeing. General Horse Shoeing. Reasonable rates. EAST LAPORTK STREET PLYMOUTH.

V in EC' SS VLT Wäwv

from h.t rinlr tuhlnr. fint-vt tw i .-pi Pfnlon rmiwujrran, Iii .rill v "'i UK4I1K ;rNMtlt KH W. I f ORDER TODAY. Vol' UN J! r. lhori.ni.-hlr rrliM- Ml) nr. ) CAT A MM; r K F K KK. ri ou Ab!! ill. Oll 2.75 gojU2Mf;.ccfq k HH.I LA K i."l AHM lUHl r-ÄAtklMoMI Hill S 2.7 5. Send tin Mnnrv. t i t i.i-u.l. out ' Hll.l Ml tlt.'l S, täte your hrlsht und rlti i, M.-.ie number of im h- Hroun.l In Uy ut brr . k tuk.'ii cer 't un-l. r t nt clone up under arms, aii-1 e v .11 wild you thiso.iHt ! ertM.. ( . O. U., ai.lij.-fl lo ritRiiKftMimt enr vie ami try It on at your n.-..i t ex ress otWe ami if f'inl evm lly ud h.iir.wiitiiil u.iil f Ii. Illt.t V. fit.. fan im . - derful alin you eer mi orli.nrd . .r . ...I a...., .. I t u ..v ... 1. 1 .v.. i. Ii 1 .11 r for ." (Hl. mi Ihr rinrr.i acrnl nur . rial eflVr irlre, ami oirv-s e'..' tv fTHIS MACKINTOSH is lau lWntle, ina'li trom hra.t trirmf, .la rolnr, rr.iiinr UatKCatrrl I Inlti : x t ra I. .HIT. ilouHe lirvnst.-il, harr velvet collar, fanvy iUit lininif, vster- ioor fieweil. HtrHi.K'l and ceim-uted n am, auitahlc for both rala r rrroal. nn1 . . ..i.. c.vr if. -reel . ii or nnv other hoiHP. I'.ir I rrt yZt&ytS il.ilUSti.lMÖfW'nVMiiokintivlio, mM , ... hsiii, Killt an.l Overcoats at from ei.uo to tl'M., rite lor Ira. hank No. MM'. AiMrcss. ... nc' a pc ROEBUCK A CO., CHICAGO, ILL Slii.b..b Cr. U.r.-,bl, ralUblaalUO

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MEATS I PIC R -- 2?

as the Disher Mill) F. Zarp and Owen Disher. Munager. ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWH I'ut thin l. "ill :i"l mmkI I.. 11.4 ithtl.ni nn.t we Kill s. ti.l ..ii this HIGH CRAtf 1899 MODEL t 'iiniitiHtin. K-jiiiuiu-il m yourpxi.rwn ollii-.' ail il ou Ii i ..I it a k-. r.iinr n mud. I III. II i.uuir. ;o.Mi VICUNA. Ibr frrkBahkl harr , eT .m or hrar-4 f mm4 y on :t-r r'nilirr! il Ik worth r Ii. Mtl.. t li. Oil ., r. lhaa I) vlirrl aiWrrt hm-iI hy UlhaT llM-rk la 'Ji.OO, .: i'iirc.nw ic.ft Iii1 ImUikv. SI4.95 aiul r-ss rliaivc . THE VICUNA IS 4 KM IUI HI a Iii. IM LI AK MI K. r ramr

r Is :M or S4 l!n-h, made rtenton haniri-r, flnrt full im 11 lwariiit"!. JI.i nrvh To n, -nni-l.-l Marl, Ihi pmliltHt iMI.'. ti r tw !i t ii-ii h.tinll.1 Imt, Is-t 1 lo Ix.!;. IIU.H Tlltr. Hn.- Ii'mIIkt l..i r. t 1 1 i . -t w.th all h-1.4 ami rt'nir outfit. Oll I . IKY li'NTÜ MMIMi TIIKSK WIUH S AT fli. 0. (Vara, Koab.rk ft (a. aM. a?x mm ar. m o a, m. -v am mm m

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. ILL.

BUYS A 53.50 SUIT . WMI t .1.1 liK A It U AN I b A HOI T" doabU at and double tare. Kralar . Boa I'lrca baa I'aal half tola at $1.03. AM M II Hlklorany of UietH-ault which don't k,v Mtiafactorr wear. . Send No Money. Cut h,s cn ' and send to Ua, tat iif I bi.j amtaay hether la r ire or t-iiia II lor ace. and a III aetid von tha ';!X:A $ "U't tyexirCMi,('. (..!.. puhjeet to ciamlnniton. i ou can examine it at youmpreaa ollice and If found inrfeetly aUf actory and tv(iiul to suits sold In your town for fs.il), .y your eiprens atretit ear apacial offrr rlre, $ . 5 aaa aiprraa rtirm. THESE KNhETAHI SUITS ara far baja Iroai 4 la 1& raraafatra, a ad arr rrtalla. etrnahrr at V M. ltd Hb doubl aeat and knee, lairat IM atria as Illustrated. ma.le from a. aneclal waar-raalailaa. aearrwrlshl. ALL-WOOL Oak well ra.aiaarrr, neat, handaome pattern, flue aerpe linlnir, flivlea patent Interlining, padding, taylnif and reinforeinir. aillc and linen cw iiitf.aaa talior-aiade ihron-haul. a a'lit anr boy or parent would Im? proud of. Mll II E LOTH KAHl'LI S ( HaV riatalnaj ttxiits, overcoat or uliten. for bora 4 TO 19 IE a RS, writ fur Sinpl FiMib n. jnf contain fashion plate, tape measure and full Instructions how to order. !' fcnll. and 0.rrral aiadr m ardrr traaa la. Sum i' leu sent tree on application. Addn-aa, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chic?co, lil. tfaars, Raab Ca. ara Uarvacaly raUabU, - taltatQ

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